Here's Everything You Need To Know About Upgrading To Windows 10
On July 29th, Microsoft will release the most significant overhaul of its operating system in years when it launches the long-awaited Windows 10.
You probably have some questions. So we've prepared some answers.
You probably have some questions. So we've prepared some answers.
What's new and cool about Windows 10?
Windows 10 comes with lots of nifty new features: The Cortana digital assistant takes the best parts of Apple's Siri and Google Now and adds a little more attitude; the new Windows Store promises apps that work exactly the same on your Windows 10 PC as on your Windows 10 tablet.
Plus, the new Microsoft Edge Web browser has cool new features (like being able to scribble notes directly on a webpage), and it's performing better than Google Chrome in some early benchmark tests.
Plus, the new Microsoft Edge Web browser has cool new features (like being able to scribble notes directly on a webpage), and it's performing better than Google Chrome in some early benchmark tests.
Should I bother with the upgrade to Windows 10?
So far, Windows 10 seems pretty solid.
Microsoft has made a free preview edition available to those brave enough to test early versions of the software, with a program called Windows Insider.
And even in that early form, there's been a lot to love. At first blush, Windows 10 takes the best parts of Windows 7 (stability, user friendliness) and Windows 8.1 (touchscreen-friendliness) and combines it into something that's easy to use, both on computers and tablets. It's familiar, but fresh.
Microsoft is billing this as "The Last Version of Windows," and promises that it'll get new features and upgrades on a rolling basis rather than ever releasing a Windows 11 (or 12, or 13.)
Microsoft has made a free preview edition available to those brave enough to test early versions of the software, with a program called Windows Insider.
And even in that early form, there's been a lot to love. At first blush, Windows 10 takes the best parts of Windows 7 (stability, user friendliness) and Windows 8.1 (touchscreen-friendliness) and combines it into something that's easy to use, both on computers and tablets. It's familiar, but fresh.
Microsoft is billing this as "The Last Version of Windows," and promises that it'll get new features and upgrades on a rolling basis rather than ever releasing a Windows 11 (or 12, or 13.)
REFRENCES=TIMES OF INDIA
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